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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1871-188? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1873)
o o o o o 0 o o o o THE EMTERPRIS CITV, ORim, Ml'. 23, 1373. OREGOX The Clirilaiii Hankers. C WHAT THE COOKE3 HAVE DONE AND ARE O DOIN'G. Washington Cor. X. Y. Sun. The President avouI.1 like to save the discredit of bmkruptcy to his o favorite firm and. friends,' and to avoid the explanation which the pub lic would expect for his own opera tions with and through, them, both personally anil officially. Therefore he is very urgent in advising those less fortunate than himself to accept the proposition of Jay Cooke fc Co., by w hich ihe last vestige of protec o tion for the creditors would be re- nounced and the assets, as much as 0 they0 are, ajpropriated for them selves. LAST WEEK a UOpOSUOr CUlieu.Ul lUtJ uiunviu; house of Cooke, iu this city, to make inquiry as to the prospects of saving W something from the wreck. While questioning the el(?rk Ueneral JLau coek came up and volunteered to say that if the creditors united in the proposed .release they would be se cured against los:. IIe advocated this policy with the zeal of counsel and was evidently reiiecting the wishes of the White Housu. Although a 4 vie tilled statement" of the affairs of Jay Cooke & Co., was promised a. month ago, to sup plement THE O.VE STT)ED GEHEHAIi EXHIBIT which they caused to be telegraphed over the country, it has not been furnished to a single creditor for ex amination. What purports to be a "detailed statement'" is entered on a huge book of accounts covering many pages, and is retained in the banking house. They have not only refused to print it, but refused creditors the poor privilege of mak ing copies attheir own expense, so as to prevent auy fair analysis of tho condition of the concern. This tells the whole story, if any doubt was ever entertained of the rottenness which is hidden in the books. THE ATTEMPT TO DECEIVE the public and the creditors by a false pretense that tlio wives of these parties would surrender something valuable in renouncing dower rights to certain real estate has provoked much indignation, now that this arti fice is well understood. There is no real estate but the l'anking houses, which are believed to be covered with liens, and wild ;ands in several of the Western State?--, without tmy ascertained value. - It is not proposed : at all that the wives shall give u; the immense property which wa made over to them before the coliapse and with the full knowledge, that it was then impending and inevitable. They take good care to keep all that's worth anything, and then generously otFer to pay defrauded creditors in refuso lands and Northern Pacific issues of paper. A NOTED ST Al'.lj S-KKEPKR of this city went recently to Philadel phia to purchase a dashing carriage for liverv. Ifo was referred to the palatial residence of a member of Jay Cook & Co. The gilded car riage so pleased his taste and he ask ed for the owner to make his bar gain. A gorgeously got up servant informed him that the mansion and eall in it "belonged to the lady," and that she was the person to negotiate with. That will be the answer when ever any available asset is discovered. When Henry D. Cooke secretly conveyed away his property in 1Su7 to HIS mtOTHEji JAV, in trust for his wife,'" and kept the Q'onveyanee hidden uijtil lie became O a bankrupt, lie was giiilty of worse than a deception. During all that time lid professed to be the owner of the property, and traded upon its credit as a banker, had it assessed in .9 his name, and paid the taxes upon it. The object of that conceal niMit is now disclosed. And it is fair to in fer from this fact, and from others wlrfch have come to light, that his partners have followed the example bjPmakingheir wives rich at the expense of their creditors. SENATOR SHERMAN camo from Ohio the other day, look ing very blue over the result in that State, and little comforted hv the condition of his Chistrain bankers here. To Jay Cooke i Co., he o ves much of his suddenly acquired for tune, while they were indebted to him for much valuable legislation, and for his inthiencc Cii.unu m ot the Finance Committer, at the Treas ury. Whether they made him a "special depositor" or protected him otherwise, is not yet known, but this and other secrets cannot be kept locked up always. A key will soon be found to open the vaults, where a mass of corruption and fraud is now hidden in dark corners. O IT WOULD EE SUKI-RISINO, if the relations of all the parties were not known, how much interest is manifested by leading Republicans in ana out ot tonnress that the Cookes should not be forced to turn l,.. t ; 1 1 . . . i "ii.it nun jiii.isess Uiuter the bankrupt law and -lot the credi tors be protected Wy it. The politi cians who drew stipends at the i irst national, and others w ho took their pay in bonds when readv money was not convenient, are extremlv anxious to avoid the Courts. T!. re claim to admire justice m the ab stract, but do not reli-Ui its applica tion, when the practical ellect mi"iit le to tell the world at what price tney were naoituaiiy purchased. ONE CASE OF nAllDSUIF is related as having occurred on the day of the crash at the First National Bank. An officer of the army on the stall ofga distinguished Genera had deposited about f-",0iK) toward noon. Descending tLe staircase he was followed bv a person who turned out to be the janitor, who on reach ing the entrance upon the street be- l.c-w TM. . ... O iu iiwu i iic uwij. a ne onieer (7) asked why he did this, and the jani- tor replied that he was only obevin orders. Alarmed by this sin he re turned up stairs, demanded his money and was answered "It is too late." The lips of that officer are sealed, but they may be opened by Sk Congressional investigation. To 'name liiui now would Us to invite the vengeance of his superiors. (But when those thousands were deposited Henry D. Cooke and the O I 1 ) bank officers knew that Jay Cooke & Co., HAD STOPPED PAYMENT, and that the First National was bro ken, because all the public and pri vate deposits had been carried on to prop up their crumbling columns. And now the religious papers which recommended the Northern Pacific to their subscribers and led thousands to ruin, and clergymen who preach uprightness, are pleading for the aid of Congress to rescue these ruin ed speculators and to give them millions more of the people's money. m We see by a letter in the Echo, from Prof. Crawford of Salem, that the Rev. A. C. AIcDougall has been attempting to go through the Grand Treasury of the Good Templars for a sum which was not due him. He closes by saying: "To sum up the whole controversy and the substance of this communication, I will say that there is not one line on record nor can any evidence be produced to show that the Grand Lodge owes A. C. McDougall one cent legally or morally, for any service ever render ed, he having already received am ple compensation for any and all ser vices rendered the Good Templars of Oregon. lIoxing I have fully met your wishes and trusting that this may forever put a stop to the raids of such men (?) as McDougall in our midst." Little Jenny T old. Her mule is five vears gave her a Voll. the doll with till a Jenny cherished mother's care. The was nursing it on other day she her knee: she started sudd ;nly, the doll fell and the head was broken off. Jenny was overcome w th grief at this mi for tune, and lo ke I aghast at the poor headless doll; then raising her eyes, said with a sigh of resignat.ou, " Another littlo an-el in heaven." Not Doing Mpch, MeBride, of the Washington Chronicle, was rush ing along D street, one day last Summer, pencil in hand, and carom ed against llev. G. A. Hall, who'is always equally in a hurry, through his zeal on religious chores. "Hallo, Mac!" exclaimed the llev. G. A., im pulsively, taking him by both hands. "What are you doing for Jesus?" "Well" says 'Mac, "to tell the truth, I ain't doing much. I am on the Chronicle now. Envious. Out on the frontier, where high-toned journalism is yet in its infancy, editors make such re marks as these: "The editor of the Ctiicicr Sentinel attempts tn vindi cate carpet b iggers. As he came to this country with his overalls tied up in a bandana, he feels envious of those who possess a carryall with handle attachments." Early Rising. A Connecticut man got up before dawn, on a recent Sunday morning to see the sun rise, and was shot at by the exasperated owner of a melon patch next do r. In May last he made a similar eu'ort, and was bitten on the heel by a strange dog. lie thinks of hirinor a boy to do the early rising for his family. Hon. Ren jam in 1 Rutler says that the purchasing dower of a dol lar is less now than in the days of George Washington. We think not. Xow-a-days you can buy an average Congress nan for jo,o; (witness the back-pay grab), and t.iey have ruled as low as :$2". You couldn't have bought one in G. W.'s time at any price. IJtjstoit Iljrull. The Independent says: "Jacob Hoo ver of Washington county met with a serious and painful accillent lately. While engaged at work with a machine on his farm lie was struck on the head with a stick which lie had in his hands, and which by some means caught iu the machinery and struck him on the head. One of his eyes has become blind, an I the otiier is badlv injured. .Mr. Hoover is afraid he will lose it al so. The young man who wanted every body (in the song) to "Come whi're my love lis dream in;;, Ln;-a-ming, drea-li -.i-iuing th li.ippy hours away." married the girl and now wants some body to come and wake her up. He thinks he has got too much dream ing at his house, and now wants some washing done. A Lii-e-Pkeservek. A Brooklyn man has invented a life preserver, which con :sts of simply two sleeves of India-rubber, to be drawn on over tiie arms and then inflated by blow ing m them. In this condition they will sustain the bolv in anv nosition the wearer may choose to assume on the suif .ee of the water. "Always Clttin Up'. "Sakes alive, I wouldn't no more name a child Alias than nothin' in the world. 1 hey re always cuttin' up some ca per! Here s Alias Thompson. Alias W ilhams, Alias the Night Hawk, all been took up for stealin'. Mary Jane brn't ve ever name none o' children Alias." Mt-sic.vL Order. A music dealer not long since received the following order: "Please send me the music to 'Strike the harp in praise of God and paddle your own canoe.' " hPiTAPHTo a Locomotive. Col lisions four or five she bore; the sig nals were in vain; grown old ami rusted, her boiler busted and smash ed the excursion train. Mrs. teenth Brigh iam xounc the spwn. IS SOOn to fr it nr,.-lr though she has no objection to leing young herself, she won't let Young Mrs. Jefferson Davis has re-entlv recovered an elegant album of paint ings that was "confiscated" by a Fed- . ouiuiC1- uuring me war. time of the What is the difference between a .Jew and a lawyer? The one gets his aw from the pr0j)bets the oth his profits from the law. W hat is the difference between a cloud and. a beaten chill? One pours with rain and the othor roars with pain. Pride IS increased bv innni-onna. those assume the most who know the' least. I 1 . I ' ' I I I I A LOCAL DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER FOR THE Farmer, Business Man, k Family Circle. ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY. V. NOLTNER, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. OFFICIAL PAPER FOR CLACKAMAS CO. OFFICE In Dr. Thessing's Brick, next door to John Myers' store, up-stairs. Terms of Subscription Single Copy One Year, In Advance $2.50 Six Months " " 1.50 Termt of Advertising! Transient advertisements, including all legal notices, t square ol twelve lines one week For each subsequent insertion One Column, one yfar Half " " " Quarter Business Card, 1 square, one year ..$ 2.50 1.00 120.00 oa.oo 40.00 12.00 ENTERPRISE BOOK & JOB OFFICi OltEGOXCITY, : OREGON". TfE AUK PIIKPAHEI) TO EXECUTE T T all kinds of JOB PRINTING, such as CAR lfl, lill.IUKADH, PAMPHLETS, " DliliDS, MORTGA(JZS,: LA URLS, L HTTUR-1IKADS, in fact all kinds of work done a in Printing omce, at P0UTLAND PRICES. ALL KINDS OP SLACKS constantly on hand, and for salt" at as low a price as can be had in the State. YTo vis. S i 1 1 c i, e d A N D S7!37ACT!GM GUARANTEED. Oregon City. March 21. ISTMf. AGENTS FOR THE ENTERPRISE. The following persons are authorized to act as agents lor the Entf.rpkisr : "o. 1'. Howell it Co., 40 l'ark How, Xew Yurie. (.'oh, Wetherill t Co., 007 Chestnut street. Phi I ad dphia. Abbott. A Co., Xo. 82 and 81 Nassau street, Xew York. Portland,' )n-gon L. Samuel San I' ran Cisco p Kisiier St. Helens, Columbia county S. A. Miles Astoria, Clatsop county V. Van Dus n Salem l. Williams llarrishurg J. H. Smith Infayetf-, Yamhill county I.Ij.r'.-rguson Dallas, Polk county Dave Holmes Benton county W. A. Wells Corvallis Hon. .lolm Burnett Canvon City.Orant eo W. B. Laswcll Albany V- X. Arnold Dallas, Waseo county, X. H. Oat"S LaOrand", Union county A. C. Craig IVndleton, Umatilla county, s. V. ICnox I J. M. Thompson Eug-ne City j K u p.rist.ow Roseburg Hon. L. F. Lane Lebanon...., J C. 1. Montague 1.1. U. Ralston Jacksonville Hon. K. D. Foudray Ixmg Tom H. C. Huston CLACKAMAS :OLNTY. Reaver Crek , Bnttevillci Cascades Canbv Cuttina's Eagle Cr-ek Harding's Lower Molalbt Milwaukif Oswfgo Upper Molalla ..C. F. Beatic fohn Zumwalt Henrv Me ittgiti I. W. StrawsT D. Wright Frank W. Foster Capt. 7i. C. Xorton W. Mor 'land ..John Hagnberg r lohn Doole W. H. Vaughan SOCIETY XO TICES. oKi:r.ox lodkr xo. 3, 1. 1. o. i, Mwts every Thursday .v. (.'vcningat 7 o'clock, in t lie sV J&i. (U.l Fellows' JIall, Main ''jgfcF street. Members of the Or der are invited to attend. Jv order N. G. RlilJJiCCA DIKJKHRLODr.y xo. I. O. O. F., Meets on the Second and Fourth Tues day evenings each month, at 7H o'clock, in the Odd Fellows' 1 Tall. Members of the Degree are invited to attend. MUL.TXOMAII LODGL XO. I, A ct A. M., Holds its reirular com munications on the' First and Third .Saturdavs in each month, at 7 o'clock from the 20th of Sen. tember to the 20th of March; and 7 o'clock from the -JOth of March to tho 20th of September. Rrethren in good standing are invited to attend. Jty orderof XV. M. FAI,I UXCAMPMEXT XO. 1,1. O. O. F., Meets at Odd Fellows' Hall on the First and Third Tues dav of each month. Patriarchs in good standing are invited to attend. JOHN M. RAC0X, IMPORTER ANT) DKAT.F.R in Books, Stationery, Perfum ery, etc., etc. Oregon City, Oregon. t"At Charman & Warner's old stand, lately occupied by .S. Aekeman. Main st. IT Tt It E S II SHOALWATER BAY O Y STEBS! THE UXDERsir.XED AXXOUXCES to the citizens of Oregon City that he has reopened his Oyster Saloon and Res- taurant. and can dish out Fresh Ovsters to nil orders. Cotree, Tea and Chocolate al-ravs on hand; also a general assort ment of confectionary. Oysters served up in -very st vie dired. LOUIS SA AL. Oregon City, Hrpt. 2, 1873-ff. ' -i I fa. jr. W. NORRIS, 1. D., PHYSICIAX' AND SURGEON, o jtjao o y city; ojtuaoy. KTOfflce Up-Stairs in Charman's Brick, Main Street. auglltf. II. W. ROSS, M. 1 , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PERMANENTLY LOCATED. Will attend to calls night or day. Office on Main street. opiosite Masonic Hall. Resi dence on the. hill, where he will be please to receive night calls. Oregon City, Or., Sept. 30, 1873. oc3m3, W. H. WATK1NS, M. D. PORTLAND, OREGON. 0fr-OFFICE Odd Fellow's Temple.corncr First and Alder streets. Residence corner of Main and Seventh streets. Drs. "Welch & Thompson, DENTISTS, OFFICE IX XxiX 0 D D EE L LO IPS TEMP L E, Corner of First and Alder Streets, PORTLAND - OREGOX. 8"V'ill be in Oregon City on Saturdays. Nov. 3 Xt S. HUKLAT. CHAS. K. WARREN, : I U E L A T & W A R R E W Attorneys-at-Law, OREGON CITY, - - OREGON. "OFFICE Charman's brick, Main st. 5inarl872 f. JOHNSON & McCOWN ATTORNEYS AXU C0i:XSEL0RS AT-LAW. Oregon City, Oregon. "Vill practice in all the Courts of the State. Special attention given to cases in the U. S. Iuul )ltie at (Ir.'gon City. 5aprlS7J-t f. Hi. T. 13 A JZ 1 1ST, ATTO iltiH Y-AT-1 AW, OREGOX CITY, : : OREGOX. OFFICE Over Pope's Tin Store, Main street. 21m r73-tf. J. T. APPERSO, OFFICE IN POSTOFFICE BUILDING. BROKER. L-rl Tender, Clnclmmns r'otitity Or. flrrM, mid Ore; n City Ordrr E0TJGHT AND SOLD. N IT rt f ij-i IC. Ixans n"gotlatd. Collections attended to, and a Oeneral Brokeage business carried on- janfitf. A. KOLTNEIT? notary ru IS L I C. E?JTERP!?ISE OFFICE, oiti-no.v riTV. M A X U FACTO 11 I US. Savior, LaKocue & Co. Oregon City. Keep constantly on hand for sale Flour, Middlings, Hlan and Chicken Feed. Pnrtirs purchasing feed must furnish the sack. VA20N AHD CAP..'AQE 7il A V I!iCTOJ5Y! milK UXDEHSIO NED, JL bavins' incrcasel the di mensions of his pr mises, at the old stand on the 2 aJCorner of 3Iain nnrt T2iIrI Street, Oregon City, Oregon,; Takes this ni'-thod of informing his old pa trons, and as many new ones as mar be pleased to call, that he is now prepared, with ample room, good materials, and th very best of mechanics, to build anew, re construct, make, paint, iron and turn out all complete, any sort of a vehicle from a common Cart to a Concord Coach. Try me. i;lnrksinitliinr. Horse or Ox Shoeing; and Oerieral Jobbing neaflv, quieklv, and cheaply done. DAVID SMITH. WILLIAM STX.GEK JfAS ESTABLISHED A ff- o -7- n i KpkTCifcl h r ri u I u n ? iOi FOR THE MANUFACTURE CF Furniture, iBIinds, and Doors, AND MOULDINGS OF AI.I SIZES. They will also do Turning of every de scription to order, WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH! 87A1I work warranted. Shop on the River, in Lewis' Shop Optosite Oreiron City Mills. JAIV3ES IViaLiSaE, MASONIC HALL BUILDINOJ Oregon City, : : : Oregon. KEEKS CONSTANTLY S-rhV on hand and for sale, ?gi2SfR? cheapforcash, Parlor, Bedroom, OfDce, Sittingroom, and Kitchen Furniture, Bureaus, Lounges, Rockinjr Chatrs, Whatnots, Bedsteads, WashstAnds, Curled Hair, and Pulu Pulu Pillowy Mattressw. Spring Beds, Picture Frames, Mo"Mlngs. etc., etc Special attention given to L'pholsterv work in all its branches. Orders filled with promptness. Repairing done with neat ness and dispatch Furniture made order. Call and examine for j-oursrve. irmovr COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA JOHN MYERS, 3:ORECONIC5TY. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ROOTS and SHOES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, A N D GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Books and Stationery. I will pay the highest prices for and nil kinds of GOOD COUNTRY PRODUCE. I will sell as low as any house In Oregon for CASHOR ITS EQUIVALENT n Good Merchantable Produce. I am selling very low for CAS 1 5 l?i I3A!V3. Give me a call and satisfy yourse'vs. JOHN MYERS. Oregon City, March 21, 1873. TS'JEAV GOODS GOOD NEWS! PitirnS RENTED TO SUIT TIIE TIMES. LOOK OUT FOR GOOD BARGAINS! S- ACKER MAN & CO. HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE stock of FALL AXD WIXTER GOODS fwhleh they offer CHEAPER THAN TIIE CHEAPEST! We would nay come and convince your self before purchasingelsewhere. Our stock consists In part of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, I-adics and Gents Furnishing Goods, Notions, Groeer- les, Hard wn re, and a great many other articles too numer ours to mention ; also. Doors, Windows, Glass and Putty, etc., etc. All kinds of Produce taken In exchange for Goods ALSO Wool Wanted For which we pay the Highest Prices. 8. ACKERMAN & CO. Oregon City, October 31, 1878-tf. jill 'S illik r A. B. RICHARDSON, Auctioneer, Cornier of Front fe Oak !., Portland. Auction Ssalcs Of Real Estate, Groceries, General Mer chandise and Horses. SALE DAYS Wednesday and Saturday. A. 15. RICHARDSON, Auctioneer. English Refined Pr and Bundle Iron, English Square and Octagon Cast Steel, Horse Shoes, Rasps, Saws.Scrc ws,Fry-Pans, Sheet Iron, R. G. Iron. ALSO A large assortment of Groceries and Liq uors. A. B. RICHARDSON, Jan. 1, 1873-tf. Auctioneer. STEAM POWERJOB Man u fact nres to order Ac cotint I.ooUs.ol all sizes and st vles.r.all Tickets, Mill Heads Plank liooksolany pattern tliat is desired, u it h or i it bout f rint ed headings.IilanUs, I'.rieis.Catalogurs, G. II. Ilimes. V. 10. Hicks. MIMES & GO. : S3 Front St. Portland, Oregon. CO o Cf. Cards, Certifiieates, Checks, C 'ircu- , lars, Jeeds, Uougers, Jruneral o- ; tiees, Handbills, In voces. Labels, I I'tterheads, Posters, Program's ' Ilecei ts. Show Cards, Ship- i ping Tags, Tickets, Ac, Ac. CL! PIONEER BOOK BSKDERY. Pi lock's Iuil1iiir Corner of Stark unci i'ront Slrcrts. PORTLAND, CREGCN'. BLANK POOICS RULED AND POUND to any desired pattern. Music books. Magazines, Newspapers, etc., bound in ev ery variety of style known to the trrade. Orders Iroin the ..untry iromptly at tended to. OHEGOrJ CITY BREWERY. XFAVING I'URCIT J I Pd the above ery wishes to inform the public that he is now prepared to manufacture a No. 1 qual ity of LA U Jill ItJiJill, as good as can be obtained anywhere in the state. Orders solicited and prompt Iv filled. ISM U S I O New, Fresh, and ftpsirliling! E CLUSTER A XEW )li SIC BOOR FOR TIIE USE OF Conventions, Singing Classes, Chnrch Choirs, AND TIIK Ilorae Circle. T fM! f. c BUM I5V S. WESLEY M.RTI, .1. M. S'ni.L.iIAX, a - n T. MA!'T1 TOIYXE, Iric jtf r !z. Sfm'f cejt"w sent, jto.it- JHtirf, J l.."0. APPllT SS : J. L. PETEHS, 599 Tro-flway, I7ew Tcrk. lOll SCHOOLS. FAIR Y V 0 I C E g A NEW SIXGING-CLASS FC0E. COMI'ILKI) ANDAKKANREI) ; WILLIAM DRESSIER. Pricw S Per Dor.. Single C opies ent, Pest-pald CO o nU Address, .1. L. PETEHS, I'liiinhva v, Aew York. THE SON G ECHO The Popular Singing-School Poole. 13 V IT. S. IKIIvIjSTR. Price er.T.O in-rnnx. Single copis sent, Iot-psjid, "! 7.c. Address J. I. PETEl'.S, 5ii) liron d ivai j August Sth, 4m. Xew York. THE PARKER GUM. 5END STAMP FOR CIRCULAR PARKER BRtfS WEST MERIDEN,CT. NEW YORK HOTEL (Deutfches Gait bans.) No. 17 Front Street, Opposite the Mall Steamship Landing, POKTLAX1), OU KG ON. II.ROTIIFOS, J. J. UILKEXS, Proprietors. r.oanl YVeek 0(, Hoard V Week with LK!gi.,....'.'.""."..V.. 'li'ui Uoard V Day j,H, PACIFIC BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE, Southwest Corner First and briber. Sir. I'ORTLAXI), OllEGOX. IUOM THIS DATE V.E HAVE udopled t lie CASH BASIS AND IIAIJD TIMES TRICES. Come and see us and there will be mutu al satisfaction.. CUSTOMERS AT OUR LOW PEICES - A N D OURSELVES AT CAS II. GEORGE A. PEASE, Southwest Corner First and Morrison Sts. Portland, Oregon. , AuffURt 22d, 1878 -rf. mil ii in i- - : i 1 . AS- BLH- FLOEEK CE ecial nlteuti.,1, U n xreat improyt inents made r! ' 1. Special nlteuti.,1, is ,.,, . great improvt mi nts maVie , to this excellent Alaohine.and to t""? la elegant styles ol Ua&lJ we now have one otthat deJ.ViMi 1traltr easy running and having all ihL "jt culiar excellencies of the ,,Uur MV,,KrI ISMiretopltiire, If tln-r in a tlu.usj.nd mil. V T s-,n TM"lv,,h not working whIi, i wi ; n "ncl out any expense to t he om ner Wltb FLOKENCH IKllieonlj MK.hinpri.j.i ran more than one direct ion-havinT. yersible feed-a re.it advantage In ,1! ing ends ot seams, in quilting ,.tc a6t8c lJi irctih.r or samples ..f Wert ,t TI1K PFS'lT1' w,nB aiaehine. LL"Y Machines sold on liberal terms. FLORENCE SEH'IXO MAt HIXFS. SAMUEL HIIL,iiEen. X". 19Xnv lou t jjomt-ry Street Grand Hot, I lUrihlintj, San Frminxct, 2in:yls7oiuK. At E" nv r rr- 4 1 -'J dK t . .c -"- : :nv 'cj ;iv?s rRA.'ctsco.v$i Slarch 21, 1S73 :10m SHADES 8ALGCH, C. A.KAAS, - - Ficp. Main Street, Credos City. 1 EST r.ll.T IAKD TAT. I KS IN nF.('X JJ have I.e. i intn due. d, niMi tl:e pr.i ri tr in it. s t In- atti -i.tif.n ol the l;t rsol llii poj-opuhir nintisc nn lit to tl.eiu. THE PAR IS SUPPLIED witli nil 1a .i .1, ..;.... t . . : , r T i . 1 1 . r ...... uic v.i'fi'w.-'I Jjlri j .tv: m- and Cigars. Sccteh, Irish mul I.nrton a No. 1 snoorixG cAi.i.inv is connected wiih the .-a'oon. Oregon ny, .Inn. 1, I,S7::-tr. LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE rpiiKTNir:KSK;NEDPi;ori:iETonor 1 t he I iv. rv St sit. Icon I- i:(h st n et . COQ 'ity,;reg n,'kee s constantly on hand Saddle and I?i; fry IInree, Irni-., Carrin cok and Itack- He will also run a hack to and fn-m the WILKOIT SODA SFKIKGS during the summer season, with P001 horses,eonip'tent and gent lenmnly driver. FABE AT LIVING EAIIS. J. M. KTfAZKK, Fr prictor. Oregon City, Tay S7. ls:t. About 150 pound. of long prim er, of which this is an imrfssirn. Has been in use but a short t'.nif, fjootl work. Price 25 cents f K either tied up or in cases case extra. a no, A small fnt of Xonperiel of wbich Ih:'' if" irnprescron. Trire 3j ecDt.x V B. As p.-od s nf There is enonph to set alout one colunn ot tl'i purer solid. Address this orHce. CHOICE MEATS! I" OCl N p ALKKIGHT linve T' J ceived a fine n.t ol beef cattle mm f John Day conntry. They are the a,f.', ever brought to this vallev beiore, and be butchered for this market. They pose to sell cheap. Give them acflll, ra get the choicest ol" mejifs. , Oregon Oiry, M 2fld, 1?8. f- V ;4 rJ? f v..-t fir"- i sjh- '. - ,.-.;Jil.'-Cir'; -e .!!. fV .a y v. r ? ... ... , -y r-.'"i,'-J